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My difficult child's appointment with pediatrician. Psychologist
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<blockquote data-quote="SunnyNC" data-source="post: 23682" data-attributes="member: 3459"><p>HAHAHA Marg...I loved your reply.."groovy!" It is good at least I can chuckle about this I guess!</p><p></p><p>This was a private practice that my peditrician's office actually referred me to. I will call them tomorrow and let them know of my experience. I did not ask for her qualifications...at first I didn't care as long as she could help us and offer the testing the neurologist wanted done. The next thing I knew, it felt as if we were all defending our positions and it probably would have just been fuel on the fire to ask what her qualifications were at that time! HAHA!!!</p><p></p><p>You are right about the things we forget! I told my husband that I had gone to YouTube and was looking at videos people had made of their children with Autism because I wanted to know what it looked like...what it sounded like to look for subtlties that I may have missed over the years. I told my husband that some things were similar, but I noticed a common theme...the lining up of or stacking of items. I told my husband I don't remember difficult child ever doing anything like this. Well a light bulb went off for him and he said...YES HE DID!!! As husband listed the things he use to do, I DO now remember them!! He use to line up his matchbox cars in one huge row....he use to line up his stuffed animals on his bed every night before bed time...they all had to be in a certain order or he would get upset. Today he does not do that with animals, but his pillows have to be a certain way every night. It is very interesting how much of the little things that at the time seem so insignificant that we forget over the years. I will print off these messages I have typed..you never know when you will need it again for sure! Thank you for the idea! </p><p></p><p>I do not know what the future holds for us...I am sure the testing (private practice) will shed some light at least to the path we must take to help difficult child lead a happier life. I will embrace whatever the answers are and do my best to learn all I can in order to help him be all he can be!</p><p></p><p>Anyone who has been through the testing with your difficult child...what exactly is involved and how long does it take? I take it this isn't something that can be done in one day, but is this over days, weeks?</p><p></p><p>I am not sure if I have reminded everyone how relieved I am to have found this list! :smile:</p><p></p><p>Have a great day!!</p><p>Rachel</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SunnyNC, post: 23682, member: 3459"] HAHAHA Marg...I loved your reply.."groovy!" It is good at least I can chuckle about this I guess! This was a private practice that my peditrician's office actually referred me to. I will call them tomorrow and let them know of my experience. I did not ask for her qualifications...at first I didn't care as long as she could help us and offer the testing the neurologist wanted done. The next thing I knew, it felt as if we were all defending our positions and it probably would have just been fuel on the fire to ask what her qualifications were at that time! HAHA!!! You are right about the things we forget! I told my husband that I had gone to YouTube and was looking at videos people had made of their children with Autism because I wanted to know what it looked like...what it sounded like to look for subtlties that I may have missed over the years. I told my husband that some things were similar, but I noticed a common theme...the lining up of or stacking of items. I told my husband I don't remember difficult child ever doing anything like this. Well a light bulb went off for him and he said...YES HE DID!!! As husband listed the things he use to do, I DO now remember them!! He use to line up his matchbox cars in one huge row....he use to line up his stuffed animals on his bed every night before bed time...they all had to be in a certain order or he would get upset. Today he does not do that with animals, but his pillows have to be a certain way every night. It is very interesting how much of the little things that at the time seem so insignificant that we forget over the years. I will print off these messages I have typed..you never know when you will need it again for sure! Thank you for the idea! I do not know what the future holds for us...I am sure the testing (private practice) will shed some light at least to the path we must take to help difficult child lead a happier life. I will embrace whatever the answers are and do my best to learn all I can in order to help him be all he can be! Anyone who has been through the testing with your difficult child...what exactly is involved and how long does it take? I take it this isn't something that can be done in one day, but is this over days, weeks? I am not sure if I have reminded everyone how relieved I am to have found this list! [img]:smile:[/img] Have a great day!! Rachel [/QUOTE]
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